to think of the fun he had planned .Soon the free boys would come xpeditions, and they would make kthe very thought of it burnt alth and examined itbits of toys, change of work, maybe, but not 1our of pure freedom. So he acket, and gave up the idea of | hopeless moment an inspiration eat, magnificent inspiration. juilly to work. Ben Rogers hove in ys, whose ridicule he had been and-jumpproof enough that his gh. He was eating an apple, and rvals, followed by a deep-toned 1e was personating a steamboat. ook the middle of the street, ded-to ponderously and with r he was personating the 'Big = drawing nine feet of water. He S LI mrAa kA khAdRA ImmAAIinSs 2 points : ;95 This question has two parts. First, answer Part A. Then, answer PartB. Part A: Which two themes does Twain develop throughout his text? (R.1.2) With help from family, tedious tasks can be accomplished. Being lazy and avoiding work can be a smart and successful strategy. By framing tasks differently in your mind, work can become play. Through strategic persuasion, one's perceptions can shape others' [3ttitud es. One can find the joy of hard work or satisfaction from completing a task